davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-03-14
WM.B.SHARP eco.
Fourth and Market Sis.

opportunity oetler IMAM tnl'
flor buying Silk Rhadames
A large purchase gives u
land you the chance, which il
undeniably good.
! Think of these popular
lgoods in all colors--Garnet
1 Navy, Myrtle, Prussian Blue
ITans, Gend'arme, Browns
Jail in the very best shades
Iof these fashionable colors,
land of splendid quality. 81,
from SI.25. Examine this
Hot and look elsewhere.
Have you seen our new
French Black Silk at 75cl
| We have opened a case Of
Cameps Hair all wool suit
ings, soft, heecy materials in
spring shades OF hair lines
and pin checks, making neat
and pretty dresses---50 cents,
lall colors.
A little thing is a dress
lining, yet you want a good
lining for a nice dress, and
you might as well have it
pretty. We show a large
line of twilled silesias for
hat purpose in new color
!ings of neat checks and pin
stripes that are handsome
enough to make a dress OF
instead OF putting them in
side the dress-a pretty lin
ing for a nice dress you
might as'well have, l2b to
30c.
Our assortment of French
Satlres is always good-this
year batter than ever; did
we quote what compliment
airy things we hear Of them
you'd think we hear nothing
but good things. See them
and compare Black Trim
uings, in fine assortment,
Marabout, Tape Fringe,
Moss aud Passementeries,
all Widths, 25c. to 50 a yard.
Sewing Silk Yelling is the
strongest yelling m a d e,
White, Black, Cream, Drab,
Mode, Tans, Greens and
Blues, 30c. Barge, 12bc.
Our first lot OF spring
jackets is here, mostly
plaids. Try to buy the ma
terials and have you one
made up-see how mu h
you will save on S2.5o. We
have a pretty little plaid
Jacket with hood for So so;
from that up to SO.
Imitation China Silks for
window draperies-2 pieces
reduced to l0c., tall style.-
A case of Spring styles,
same quality, IL &c.
A splendid assortment Of
ball fringes in cotton, silk
land wool for Madras and
lace curtains, J5c. up White
and colors.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
I'VE sell only the good
avoid trashy underwear.
Night Gowns, tucked and
ruffied, so cents.
| Skirts, wide hem and
tucked, Al cents.
Chemise, plain and good
muslin, IS cents.
drawers, tucked, good
muslin, rs cents.
| Our Carpet season is on
with a rush--why will you
leave it SO late? Here's &
chance on Wilton Velvets
some one will thank US for
Twenty pieces, all the new.
lest spring styles, beautifully
bordered.
! A magnificent bargain III
4, Velvet Carpets, SI.I5, from
SI.5o. You should SEE
these carpets il you vii
need any this spring.
VIM. B. SHARP & CO
Daily Republican., 1887-03-14
MILTON. DBL Feb. 10. 1ssf

MILTON, DEL Feb. 10, 1886.
q Having u.ed Hop Bitters, the noted
remec for debility, nervousness, indi-
gestion, etc, / have no hesitation in
saying that 1t is indeed an excellent
medicine and recommend 1t TO any one
rs truly tonic bitters.
respectfully,
Daily Republican., 1887-03-14

A black kid glove was Loaf in going
from S9coLd and King to Fourth and
Market. A suitable reward will be
paid II left at this office.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-14

Eighteen members we're t. ken into
Rodney Street Pr sby terian church zee
terd.y. seven by letter aud eleven DIV
profession on faith.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-14
Tram oollI'Ia

On Sunday evening !, III
CURED between q cs and a 81
Third Streets Line , apu n
P pel,n E s.,l,ISs..s|
junction, near i 1i.asssu,i d
Il. Feaster, q p s,se nd "
car, with bis VIE ,sip1
aged 8 years, se' Seius "
cround, were ,i,, pp,,Isa1
Feaster had his lev . Isr "
Eeaster was cut az sDI ,rrs,i
Bruised on one Of ,I .n' col
tie girl had both 9th, ls = iiSs,,S'
knee. The latter 10
ton. n
Daily Republican., 1887-03-14
ID U BLlO sALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
l. pubic sale, on
FRIDAY, MARCH IL, 1857.
at gL oicl1ck a m sbaro

FRIDAY, MARCH IL, 1857,
at s31 O'Clock a. N. share,
At s3i Market street, tie following house.
complete, In good order; parlor stoye !
dresser, Kitchen table and Kitchen chai,s
what-not, Wheeler l. Wilson seSiDs mn
oh Inc, In good order; square marbis-Ihn
taDle, walnut tables, lot Of Venetian
blinds egg boiler, oyster Dish, lot Of ice
cream tables tubs, cans saucer.. 2 new
large milk cane, lot of milk pans, lot Of
glass giobse and other sundry articles too
numerous too mention. 1erms cash
m14-lt ID LEMON
Daily Republican., 1887-03-14
A Proppe-oust,hurch

During the services at Scott NJ. E
Church. yesterday the following paper
Was presented and read, which speaks
we'll for the libs rality Of the church:
Daily Republican., 1887-03-14
state OF inc 40,
ha REYU2Liot,l I,,cf

rns w'.'sss
Tomorrow p :. -
to fair and raInei therpI~
fair, with sl'gu'
Daily Republican., 1887-03-14

WANTED CHICKENS, DRESSED
w or alive, delivered at Third styeat
market; stalls IS am 80. '''eo'
III Att ddw N. B. APPLETON
Daily Republican., 1887-03-14

N'oh sALE-CHEAP, A auOD TWO
son se iurI fure car. Apply 1t Madi-
'on ''ieot stAhies. W. 5. GOODWIN. mll-4ts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
CAPTAIN EADS DEAD.
The Great Engineer Dies OH the bahama
Islands.

The Great Engineer Dies Oh the Bahama
Islands.
NASSAU, n. P, BAHAMA ISLANDS,
March I0.-Captain James B. Eads died
here On the Sth inst. of pneumonia.
HIS CAREER.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March I0.-Captain
James B EadS, whose death at Nassau in
the Bahamas or the 8sh was announced
to-day, was born al Lawrence
burg, Ind, May %, 1920. His
early education, which was very
meager was obtained in public school.
In 1888 be came to St. Louis with his
father and mother, but owing to the
destruction by fire Of the steamer on
which they came the family were entirely
destitute when they arrived here, and the
boy ptddled apples on the streets TO help
support himself and mother. Later he
obtained position IN . mercantile house
and being given access to his employer
library, be studied mechanics and en-.
cheering, Tor which be had great fOndne6s
a4d aptitude In 1872, after serving two
wears a. Clerk OF steamboat,
h. organized q firm for wrecking and rails
iug Sunken steamboats,, and in ten years
be was known on all the western
waters. In 1855 he submitted pr0p0-
sition to Congress to keep the channels
OF the western riY, r. open by removing
all distractions from them. The bill
passed the House but was defe&tad in the
Senate. On the opening Of the war in
1861, he advised the construction
OF q feet of irou-Clad gunboats for the
Mississippi river, aud buiItse effective
vessels in sixty-fve days. The next
year he constructed SIX tur1eted gun
boats and introduced machinery
in one of them Of his own invention, by
which the guns were operated by steam.
The next feat OF the Captains was the
projecting AMI building of the great
steel arch bridge across tn Mississippi
river at St. Louis, which stands to-day not
only as a moDument to his genius,
but as marvel in engineering.
His ietties ct the mouth of the MISSISSIPPI
pi river and his grand scheme for span
ming the lsthmus of TehuantepeC with 8
ship railway are too well known
to require more than mention.
Captain Eads was a remarkable man in
every respect. In spite of most persis-
tent opposition he STOOD the peer If not
superior of any engineer ip The country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
NO PLUM FOR TEXAS.
Continued from First Page.
would have been much less bitter toward
HOSPITAL TO BE ERECTED.

would have been much less bitter toward
the roads.
HOSPITAL TO BE ERECTED.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Depart
ment of State has received a dispatch
from Minister Pratt, al Teheran, stating
that the Shah has granted a concession
for the erection of a hospital at that city
under the direction Of DR.. ". w. Tor
renee, physician Of the American Presby-
terisn board of missions. A grant OF
"a, 900 square yards of ground has been
made. On this, hospital to accommo-
date eighty to 100 patients will be erected.
CONSUL AT ST. PETERSBURG.
WASHINGTON, March lO.-The Presi-
dent this afternoon appointed Charlton
Il. Way of Georgia to be Consul General
of the United States at St. Petersburg.
ALvARADO NATIONAL BANK.
WASHINGTON, March l0.-The Comp
First National Bank of Alvarado, Tex,
TO begin business with capital Of $780,
GEO.
INVESTIGATING THE DEPARTMENTS.
WASHINGTON, March 10-The select
Senate committee TO inquire into the
methods of doing business in the execu-
tive departments held it's first meeting to-
day. Senator Cockrell, chairman, wa
authorized to collect information in re:
gard to the methods in use in the depart;
ments, the necessity for increased cler-
ical force in some bureaus, etc
Senator CoCkrelI will visit the
departments in person, and with clerk
and stenographer, which he is authorized
to employ, will collect the information
desired. II is expected this information
will be IN shape for consideration by the
full committee about June !, when an
other meeting will be held.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-First Comp.
troller Durham has decided that an in
crease in the amount appropriated by the
last Congress from 100000 to 100000
to provide arms and equipments for
militia does not become available Until
July l next, the beginning of the next
fiscal year. He, however, regards the in
crease in the nature Of permanent an
nual appropriation.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
TO day awarded contracts for furnishing
for distribution among several Indian
tribes, 3I5 .'agons, 40 sets OF harness,
232 mi!Ch cows, 220 yoke Of WORK oxen,
444 brood mares, 80 bulls, II stations,
40 stock cattle and mules.
The acting Secretary of the Treasury
has already received about 100 letters in
answer to his circular of February -
last inviting suggestions Tor the better
protection Of life aud property from fire
in case of accidents to railroad cars and
steamboats,. They have been referred to
Supervising spector-General Dumout,
and will be carefully examined and sche
duled in the course Of time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
WHEAT AND CORN.
Tho March Report of the Department of
Agriculture.

The March Report of the Department OF
Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, March l0.-The March
report of the Department Of Agriculture
for the distribution and consumption OF
wheat snd corn, shows that SO per cent.
of the crop of corn is still il farmers
hands, a smaller proportion than in
March, 1885 and 1886, but larger than in
1884. The estimated remainder is COS, =
600, 900 bushels. The estimated proper
'iCl held for home consumption is 1871
000, 900 bushels, leaving 288, 100000 for
expectation beyond country lines.
The proportion of March merchantaDle
corn is Sc per cent, making the quality
Of the crop comparatively high, so being
an average percentage Of merChantaole
corn in a series Of years.
The amount of wheat or hand is q per
cent. Of the crop, or about I22, 900, 900
bushels, against l07 ,000,0 900 last year and
1863, 900, 600 in March, lS85-she largest
surplus ever grown. 1t is $780,
600 bushels more than in March,
1884, and 100000 bushels more
than in 1882 After the shortest crop for
recent years the proportion held for local
consumption is 1874, 000,O 900 bushels, and
the proportion to be shipped beyond
country lines is 263, 900, 900 bushels. The
quality of the crop is unusually good, in
the principal wheat growing section the
average weight being ffty-elght pounds
per bushel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
BERCHER's WILL.
DenisOu Notes,

1ec!al TO the Gazette.
DENIsCN, TEX, March l0-E. f. Paul,
one of the victims of the terrible accident
that occurred at the Houston and Texas
Central large wells last Saturday even
ing. has Gied from his wounds.
Four farmers, living near Colbert Sta
tion, /. t, were arrested by Indian Po-
lice Billy Fields and taken to Muskogee
to answer to the charge of placing OBJ
structiODs on the railroad track. Several
times the same thing has been done, snd
officers were on the alert to capture
them. The place the boys picked was on
q steep grade, and had & train been
wrecked there would have been a great
loss of life aud property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

ABILENE, TEx., March ia call has
been issued for the people IN favor of pro-
hibition to meet st the courthouse on next
Saturday to selecta delegate 10 attend the
state conven tiOn, which meets 81 Waco
the 18th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

Haven't you relative or friend in the
old ststes who would appreciate first
class Texas pspers SO send them
the Weekly GAZETTE year. You can
send themthe paper and keep the chance
In 1hedTswing for yourself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March lO.-Corn
scarce and firm; jobbing 49@51c. Corn
meal frmer at 81 80. Sugar In good de-
msnd; strictly prime, 44@4 9.1Gc. Other
articles unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

Mothers who dread the effect of NOR
pima should use Rad STIR Cough Cure.
No poisons. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11
burned until a ,. n.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Senator McDoasld, for tl5 committee
on judicial districts, reported favorablg
OF changing the time of holding courts in
the Sixteenth Judicial district; favorably,
10 create Tarrsnt county into Judicial
district; favorably, to create Wise, Jack
and Denton counties into q new judicial
district.
Senator Bal, for judiciary committe
No. 2, reported favorably House bills Nos.
J2S and lGo.
The bill to compel tax collectors 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-11

Do you want your city advertissds
Then send the weekly GAzxEEx-s 90 your
friends. Subscribe ss ones and get
ticket 10 the< liable premium drawing
jg-sze
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Recorded for teOo aOeeks ending July Is.
William Palmer and wife to the town
of Pleasant Prairie, Kenosha county,
Wisconsin.--Part of n w 5, 1, r %
Consideration, 81. Warranty deed.
Sanford Larabee and wife to Ashley
Turner.-W J S e / s Is, t l, r 81. Con.
sideration. $4,000. Warranty deed.
Josiah Bond and wife to Hannah j.
Tuttle.-Part of nw}n W 4s6, 1, r
%. Consideration, $1,000. Warranty
deed
Alice French to Josiah Bonds 10TH
acres off n w 6, /, %. Considera-
ton, $500. Quit claim deed.
Malachi Church and wife to John M.
Smyth.-11-16ths of an acre off e S W +
%, t 1, 10. Consideration, 5000.
Warranty deed.
Lizzie G., Arthur III. and Alice French,
Nellie F. Brooks and Ada M. Briggs to
Wallace Mygatt.-Part of fractional S
80. t2, %. Consideration, 81. Quit
claim deed.
Luman B. French to Wallace Mygatt.
Part Of fractional 80, t 2, r %. Con-
sideration, 81. Quit claim deed.
Bridget Murray to Samuel J. Everett.
-1O-11ths of WI W / S 26, t 2, 81.
and n 10 acres off W n W IS, q, r
81. Consideration, 81 ,818.19. Warranty
deed.
Bridget Murray, guardian, to Samuel
J. Everett. of W sw4 26, t
2, r 81, and n 10 acres off W 3nw4 s 35,
to, 81. Consideration, $181.81 Guar
dams deed.
Lewis Winkelheide to Mary G, Binne-
man.-Part of / n t 8, t 1, r 10.
Consideration, $3.50. Warranty deed.
Horace G. Blackman and wife to
Chester w. Wattles.-Part of lot 8,
block 46, S e / s 81, t 2, + %. Consider
alton, $3.50. Warranty deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-15

The committee on harbor and bridges
announced the failure of the bridge
tender to fulfil his agreement, and re-
ported having received from G. Weber
q proposition to attend the bridge for
the balance Of the season, and to May,
1885, for the amount of $75 duties to
include cleaning bridge twice week,
except snow.
On motion, the proposalwas accepted.
The committee on Streets and Alleys
reported having authorized crossing
on Milwaukee avenue at Ounce street.
The committee on City Hall site was
given further time.
The proposed ordinance in relation to
taking sand and gravel off public
grounds and streets was put upon its
passage and lost, the vote being as fol-
lows:
Ayes-Rowe, Widman, Charles.
Nay-Sorensen, Priddis, Piehl and
McGivern.
The resignation of c. Schend as Chief
of the Fire Department was presented
and accepted, as was also the resignation
of A. j. Burg, first assistant.
Salaries allowed Clerk and police
| for June; assessor for the term treas
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-15

ever given there. 1t was somewhat late
before the church was emptied, but the
people did not forget to come to meeting
on Sunday morning.
Rev. Reynolds will preach at Wesley
on Sunday morning at halEpast ten
The Sunday school will meet at IL. In
the evening Mr.. Reynolds will give a
lecture on John Bunyan, his life and
times:
Mr.. W. L. Dexter and J. G. Dowse
made call at Woodwork last Thurs
day. Mr.. Dexter bought two Chester
White breeding sows of r. f. Roberts.
Ira Pierce took trip to Wheatland
on Saturday. His cousin, Miss Fc.y,
who lives in Wheatland, returned home
with him.
Mr.. j. D. Fowler and wife and their
daughters, Misses Katie and May, have
been making the tour of the lakes.
They took steamer at Buffalo week
ago last Saturday and arrived at home
on Tuesday afternoon.
1t would be no trouble this wear to
make hay while the sun shines, if we
had the grass to make it of. The fact is
the sun shines all the time, except when
we 60 to sleep.
Corn is growing very rapidly; it does
not even stop to take rest at night.
Some fields are SO stuck up now they
can look right over a mans head.
Farmers have commenced the barley
harvest. Devlin Brothers slashed theirs
down with the mower and left it scatter
ed on the ground to tempt the weather
bureau to send some rain to discolor it.
1t is getting dry and something must be
done quickly.
Mr.. Fowler has harvested his patch of
winter wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. III. Tarbell and Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Benedict were out OH
Sunday to see Mrs. ]. M. Kellogg,
District No. 5 is under the necessity
of holding special meeting to vote the
necessary money to carry on its school
the current year. The meeting held on
the 9th voted tax of $3.50 for school
purposes, but the town clerk could not
levy the tax, as it was wholly illegal, and
the district would have found itself with
out sufficient funds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-15
RANDALL.

Rain and wind. The wind did some
damage by lodging grain and corn, but
rain was sorely needed.
Barley is being cut. It is not as good
a crop as it was last year, and it is the
poorest on the richest ground.
Carol Mcclellan called on his friends
hereabouts last week. He is going to
Chicago to work.
We have seen no signs of the negotia-
tors for the right-of-way on the new rail.
road. AS friend Monaghan well says,
it is cruel to keep one in suspense so
long.
Like bolt oflightning out of cloud.
less sky came to her friends the death of
Mrs. Ed. Alderman. On Friday noon
she ate heartily. Soon after she COM
planned of q headache. A doctor came
to see patient among the boarders, and
he gave Mrs. Alderman q dose of NOR.
phine. In about an hour she went to
sleep. After four or five hours her
mother-in-law tried to wake her, but
could not. In spite of every effort
usual in such cases she slept on two
doctors came and tried their skill, and
still she slept until about 2 o'clock Satur-
day morning, when she ceased to breathe.
A husband who devotedly loved her,
four motherless children-the youngest
only two weeks old-and large circle
Of friends to whom she was very dear,
mourn her sudden death. We are not
acquainted with her history, but we be-
lieve she was about twenty-five years
old, was the daughter of Mr.. Lurkins, of
Milwaukee, and was rapidly growing in
to a very superior woman, and her
death leaves void in that family circle
that will not be filled.
Katie Nolan Vallen, wife of L. M.
Vallen, died Tuesday morning, of con-
sumption. She was a resident of Ke-
nosha three years, from 1882 to 1885,
from whence she moved to Appleton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-15
r. F. ROBERTS & SON.
NATHAN B. HYDE,
COUNSELOR AT LAW,


Notary Public, Commissioner and Master in
Chancery of the U. s. Circuit Court for the eastern
district of Wisconsin, second door north of Heads
Bank, kenosha, Wisconsin. Graduated l., L.. B..
Albany University, Union URiUerSity, class of
1885, and was admitted to practice in Supreme
Court of Wisconsin In 1855
Has practiced law in the higher courts of Wiscon-
sin and Illinois nearly thirty years. Speaks German
and corresponds IN French and German
Complaints, for the manufacture or sale of beer,
liquor, tobacco, cigars and adulterated or imitation
butter uhout stamps and license for passing counter
felt money and for the violation of all u banking
currency, COINAGE land navigaton postal and revenue
laws must be made to him, for which complaints
blanks will be furnished without charge when ap-
piled for by letter or in person.
Deeds, mortgages, assignments and all business
papers made out and acknowledged for tftty cents.
Information relative to oillS administrations in
heritances, guardianships and the conduct of bust
ness matters given without charge. All debtors
'1ho pay interest," hear of something to their ad-
vantage by calling at his office, or writing to him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-15
OFFICE OF STATE SUPERINTENDENT

OFFICE OF STATE SUPERINTENDENT. !
MADISON, Wis, July 9, 1887.
r. +. ROBERTS, Esq,
Woodwork, Wis.
DEAR SIR: Yours Of July 9TH is re.
ceived. The meeting held July 6 was
not legal. Section IS R. S., Laws oil
1887, requires the annual meeting this
year to be held on Tuesday, July 5.
The board have power to appoint a
clerk within the time prescribed by
statute. If the vacancy in the Office OF
clerk be not so filled by the board, the
town clerk shall fill the vacancy by ap-
pointment. Sec. 433 R. S.
A special meeting should be held to
vote taxes and transact other business,
as provided i'll Sec. 427 R. S., but officers
cannot be elected at special meeting.
Very truly yours,
]. B. THAYER,
State Superintendent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-15
SALEM,

Mrs. Alex. Clark, of Pennfeld, III :.
is visiting at her fathers, Mr.. Hugh
MINIS.
Miss Carrie Wicks, who is quite i'll,
accompanied by her mother, is in Ke-
nosha, under DR.. Gillespie's care.
Mrs. G. D. Reed, of Springfield, ILL.,,
arrived in town on Wednesday.
Charlie Foster, son of O. J. Foster,
has cut his foot badly with a scythe.
Peter Brick is building an addition
to his house.
VIM. Van VIE, who spent several
months east, has returned.
Miss Annie Clark, of Chicago, is rus
ticating a few weeks at the house of
her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Minis.
Charles HELLER, highly respected
citizen of this town for many years,
died of consumption, at P. NJ, the
18th inst.
Mrs. Lee, of Milwaukee, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. G. Silvernail.
Mrs. Hitchcock, of Santa Barbara,
CAL. but formerly of Kenosha, was the
guest of Mrs. N. M. Burgess recently.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-07-15
MARKETS.

Beans-$1. 5O@$1.75 for hand-picked.
Barley, No. 3, SOC; extra No. 3, 53c;
No. 2, SOC.
Butter-Old and low grades unstable
choice to fancy, 13@15c creamery, Is
Ollie.
Cheese-8c.
Eggs-13c for strictly fresh.
Corn-Ear, 22@25c shelled, SOC.
Oats-30@32c.
Potatoes-75c. for new.
Beef, $2.50@4.50 per cwt calves, $3.50
@5.00 per cwt., live weight sheep,
sheared, $2.50@3.50 each lambs, $500
@3.50 each dressed hogs, $500.